langley advance october 28 2014

Teams, themes and costumes the Grape Stomp had it all.by Heather [email protected]

The fifth annual Grape StompSunday at Township 7 Vineyardand Winery saw the biggest turn-out of teams yet.It was by far the most sus-

ccessful one weve ever had,team attendance wise, costumewise and for overall enthusiasm,said Langley manager JasonOcenas.Approximately two tonnes of

surplus Langley-grown grapeswere stomped by 45 teams in fiveheats on Oct. 26.The winners of the timed

events were the Wined Up Toysand the Five Bs.The best costume award went

to the team Bewitches.The spirit award was given to

the Stompin Toms.They rewrote a Stompin Tom

song and gave it to the band toplay, Ocenas explained.The event will benefit Critter

Care wildlife sanctuary but thefigures havent been tallied yet.Ocenas said the winery intends

to keep holding fun, communityand charity events.The next up is a Nov. 30 open

house to benefit the LangleyChristmas Bureau.Were little but if we can do

some little part to be able to giveback, we will, he said.He said each event brings out

people who didnt realize thatthere are vineyards here. Ocenassaid the local wine industry hasseen a boost in exposure throughthe Campbell Valley Wine Tour.Four local wineries take part.

Spirited competition

Breaking news, sports, and entertainment: www.langleyadvance.comTuesday, October 28, 2014 Audited circulation: 40,026 24 pages

Y o u r c o m m u n i t y n e w s p a p e r s i n c e 1 9 3 1

LangleyAdvance

The RCMP wants to hearfrom people with informationabout an attack on a man.by Heather [email protected]

The Langley RCMP is looking tohear from anyone with informa-tion about a vicious downtownattack that left a man with a ser-ious skull fracture.At about 3 a.m. on Oct. 18 the

police were called to the 7-Elevenstore in the 20200 block of 56thAvenue.Police believe the two attack-

ers were in the process of rob-

bing a female with a handgunwhen they were interrupted by amale, said Langley RCMP Cpl.Holly Marks.One of the suspects pointed

a firearm at the mans head.Another man wentto a vehicle andreturned with ahammer which hethen used to hitthe victim in thehead, kicking himat the same time.The victim lost

consciousness fora moment andwhen he awoke,his attacker continued to hit himwith the hammer and kick him

on the ground, Marks added.The two males ran to a newer

silver car, possibly a Hyundai ora Toyota four-door, and fled.It is possible the vehicle had

after market, newer style cuts inthe fender, shesaid.One suspect is

described as amale, mid to late20s, possibly ofPhilippine descentwith a mediumskin complexion.He stands about61 tall andweighs about 200

lbs., has an athletic build, a bald/shaved head and a script tattoo

on his neck. He was wearingblack clothing, dress shoes, dresspants and a man purse.The other male is described as

Caucasian, 510 tall, mid to late20s, skinny, scrubby looking,wearing a hat and a white andred hoodie.Marks said the police would

welcome hearing from anyonewith information on this crime.Call Langley RCMP at 604-532-

3200. To remain anonymous,contact CrimeStoppers:There are four ways to leave an

anonymous tip.Talk: 1-800-222-TIPS (8477).Type: www.solvecrime.ca.Text: BCTIP and your message

to CRIMES (274637).

Policing

Good Samaritan attacked with a hammer

Heather Colpitts/Langley Advance

Daring to wear white, the team 50 Shades of Grape was made up of Kelly Shea,Kelly McGillivray, Lee Belway, Theresia Davies and Valerie Andrews (in front).(Lower left) The team called Six Si-s included Javier Paez, Richard Bydeweg, PaulDoornberg, Grant MacDougall, Ted Schietel and Darrell Unger. (Lower right) Teamscreated elaborate costumes for the Grape Stomp Oct. 26.

Police believe thetwo attackers werein the process ofrobbing a female witha handgun.Cpl. Holly Marks

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Tue sday , O c t obe r 28 , 2014 A3

Sports

Knights march onThe Langley Knights are

continuing to pile up points,and wins, in the Pacific JuniorHockey League.The Knights most recent win

was a 4-2 triumph over the hostAbbotsford Pilots in a gameplayed Saturday at MSA Arena.Langleys junior B squad

is now an impressive 9-3-1,and lead the Harold BrittainConference by seven pointsover the second-place RidgeMeadows Flames (6-7).

More online

Community

Driving tips offeredThe Langley RCMP are

remindingpeople thatthe rules ofthe road areactually laws,not just sug-gestions.Cpl. Holly

Marks,spokes-person forthe LangleyRCMP, issueda release thisweek that included a number ofreminders for drivers of all dif-ferent types of experience.

More online

LangleyAdvance

Whatsonline

LangleyAdvance.com

Clickfor community

UpFront

Experience LayarSome images andadvertisements in todaysedition of the LangleyAdvance have been enrichedwith Layar and contain digitalcontent that you can view using

your smartphone or tablet.How it works:Step 1. Download the free Layar app for

iPhone, Android, iPad, or tablet.Step 2. Look for pages with the Layar logo.Step 3. Open the Layar app, hold your device

above the page, and tap to scan it.Step 4. Hold your device above the page to

view the interactive content, and hit scan.

A car smashedinto a Langleycar dealershiplate at night lastweek.

Matthew ClaxtonLangley Advance

Police are investigating acrash that struck at Langleycar dealership.by Matthew [email protected]

A spectacularly destructivecrash left several classic carsdamaged after a young mandrove into a Langley car dealer-ship last week.At about 1:15 a.m. on Oct. 18,

the car veered off the road andthrough the display windows ofthe Original Applewood dealer-ship in the 19800 block of FraserHighway.Security video shows the car

speeding off Fraser Highway andthen suddenly hitting the front

of the dealership in a shower ofglass.Inside, the car slammed into

two desks, and collided withtwo classic cars parked there fordisplay.It was good that no one was

around, said owner DarrenGraham.The car sheared through a sup-

port beam, and did about $35-40,000 damage to one classic carand between $10,000 to $15,000damage to two more.A 1936 Pontiac had its ori-

ginal grill destroyed, and a 1961Cadillac lost its original wind-shield, among other damage.It could be $150,000 to make

the building right again, saidGraham. In total, it could be$250,000 damage to the dealer-ship, he said.

Original Applewood sells pre-owned cars, and is just aroundthe corner from the ApplewoodKia dealership. Ironically, the carthat smashed into their buildingis itself a Kia.The car that he was driving

may possibly have been soldfrom that dealership, Grahamsaid. He called it a return tosender situation.Video footage shows the

young male driver scramblingout of the car and running awayshortly after the crash.Police identified the driver

and caught up to him quickly,said Cpl. Holly Marks, a spokes-person for the Langley RCMP.He was found at his home

and was given an administrativedriving prohibition. Police arestill investigating whether alco-

hol was a factor in the crash.The suspect is a 20-year-oldlocal man, and was the ownerof the car that hit the dealership,said Marks.When Graham and the staff at

the dealership arrived, the areawhere the car had hit lookedlike a bomb went off, he said.A big heavy car causes big

heavy damage, he said.He believes that the driver was

trying to get into the parking lotof the nearby McDonalds.The dealership didnt stay

closed for long despite the dam-age.Engineers assessed the build-

ing and some two-by-tens arenow holding up the roof untilmajor repairs can be made. Theywere open for business laterSaturday.

Investigation

Crash looked like bombwent off

Cpl. Holly MarksLangley RCMP

A fraud artist who tried to usea stolen Social Insurance Stolennumber is being sought by theLangley Mounties.On Sept. 3, a woman tried to

use someone elses SIN to opena bank account. The victim hadpreviously had her wallet stolen.

The suspect was later photo-graphed trying to make with-drawals through an ATM at alocal bank.The Langley RCMP are also

seeking a suspected shoplifterwho swiped a pair of shoesfrom the Winners outlet on the

Langley Bypass. He may havefled in a grey Chrysler Neon,said Cpl. Holly Marks, spokes-person for the Langley RCMP.The suspect is described as

Caucasian, about 30-35 yearsold, and was wearing a greysweatshirt.

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The volunteer-runLangley ChristmasBureau begins its workNov. 3 in Langley andNov. 4 in Aldergrove.by Heather [email protected]

The pumpkins may stillbe standing guard on theporch in early Novemberwhen Langley starts work-ing on its major Christmascampaign.On Nov. 3, the Langley

Christmas Bureau opensfor the season. The satelliteoffice in Aldergrove opensNov. 4 at Unit 104 26956Fraser Hwy. at the AviaEmployment Services officeagain.The biggest change is a

new location for the mainoperation.With the sale of its for-

mer site, the Coast CapitalCredit Union buildings, thebureau has moved to a sitethat was in the past theSAAN and Fields stores,Unit 307 20300 FraserHwy.Were happy with this

space because we can con-centrate everything, saidco-chair Leigh Castron.Its not easy finding a

place to run this massivegift drive.We start in August look-

ing for a place, explainedJim McGregor, the otherco-chair of the volunteerChristmas bureau. Itsnice to have somethingthats close to the busroutes and in the down-

town.The Langley Christmas

Bureau provided toys,books and Christmas giftsfor 1,650 children in 803families last holiday sea-son. Castron said all indica-tions are that the need hasincreased this year.They check around with

social service and charityagencies in the commun-ity, and theyve reportedincreased need for theirservices.Everyone involved at the

Langley Christmas Bureau,about 100 people in all, arevolunteers. Langley is rarein having an entirely vol-unteer Christmas bureau.Most communities havehad to resort to paid stafffor at least some of thepositions.In Langley, the bureau is

in the enviable position ofhaving to turn away vol-unteers because the peoplewho help out return yearafter year.They not only run the

registration, screeningand toy distribution at thedowntown Langley andAldergrove offices butalso initiatives around thecommunity. The Gifts forKids program will be inthe Willowbrook Shopping

Centre from Nov. 30 toDec. 14 and is a vital wayto elicit donations of toys,gifts and funds.Towards the end [of

the Christmas bureau cam-paign] theyre going twicea day to load up dona-tions and bring them backto the main office for sort-ing, noted McGregor.Gifts for Kids gives a

very visible presence to theChristmas bureau. Manyfamilies have made stop-ping by the display a holi-day tradition.Weve got second and

third generation peoplecoming to that, he said.The Langley Christmas

Bureau will also, like theothers around the region,receive a load of toysfrom the Lower MainlandChristmas Bureau and is arecipient of $20,000 in sup-port from the VancouverProvince Empty StockingFund.The Christmas bureau is

a six-figure operation notpossible with strong com-munity support.Theres already been

a fundraiser Chairs forCharity on Oct. 23 andmore are being readied forNovember and December.The Mayors Wives Tea is

set for Nov. 23 at the CoastHotel and ConventionCentre. Tickets are $25 perperson and available start-ing Nov. 1 at the Christmasbureau, the Birthplaceof B.C. Gallery in FortLangley, and online (www.thankyouforcaringachrist-mastea.com).Source Office Furnishings

has donated office itemsagain this year for use. Acouple of volunteers fromCity hall set up the com-puters and phone systemand Premier Moving andStorage provides space forthe bureau, even providingtrucking to and from itsstorage facility.This year staff from a

Starbucks and Wagner HillsFarms did the heavy lifting,unloading the items in stor-age and helped set up theoffice.Registrations for gifts for

children from birth to 18are accepted until Dec. 17.Toy Depot Days are set

for Dec. 15, 16 and 17 thenthe Christmas bureau shutsdown until next year.Learn more at www.lang-

leychristmasbureau.comincluding how to donate,sponsoring a family orobtaining gifts for childrenof needy families.

Christmas

Bureau doors opening soon


Volunteers such as Linda Bergeron, Donalda Whaites, Jim McGregor, Leigh Castron, Colleen Kelly and FredaParsons are setting up the Langley Christmas Bureau for the 2014 holiday season, starting with donationsremaining from last year. The Christmas bureau is now located at 307 - 20300 Fraser Hwy.


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Livestock on the streetsresulted in a number of callsto emergency services.by Matthew [email protected]

Langley Township firefightershad to play cowboy Thursdayafter at least two horsesgot loose and ran onto theTransCanada Highway.Were chasing horses up and

down the freeway, said assist-ant fire chief Bruce Ferguson.The horses were spooked and

running against the flow of traf-fic, Ferguson said. They seemto have started out in the west-bound lane.They managed to cross the

highway somewhere near the24400 block and then ran againsttraffic in the eastbound lanes.About four firehalls contrib-

uted personnel and vehicles tothe efforts, with RCMP helpingout with traffic control.By the time the Port Mann

Traffic Services officers arrivedon the scene, the horses werelargely corralled off to the sideof the road near the eastboundlanes, according to police. They

were temporarily held in one ofthe rural lots where gravel hasbeen extracted in the past.The horses were unharmed,

and no accidents were caused.The owner arrived with a

trailer and helped round up thehorses and took them away after

the incident, according to PortMann Traffic Services reports.It was a busy day for livestock,

as there were also reports on thesame day of loose cattle nearGlover Road and an unconfirmedreport of a calf on the highwaynear 232nd Street. Some of thecalls may have been duplicatesor misidentifications stemmingfrom the same incidents, saidFerguson.It is not uncommon for

Langleys emergency respond-ers and animal control officersto have to deal with livestock,from cattle, horses, and sheep tolamas and the odd emu.

Domestic animals

Firefighters play cowboy as horses run loose

Matthew Claxton/Langley Advance

Firefighters and highway patrol police officers helped corral two horses that were runningdown the Trans Canada on Thursday.

RCMP are investigatinga number of theftsaround the Langleys.by Matthew [email protected]

Langley RCMP are look-ing for public tips on anumber of recent crimes,including the theft of somevintage Coca-Cola signs.On Oct. 25, police

were called to a home onHitchingpost Crescent afteran antique wheeled coolerand large round sign, bothCoke branded, were stolenovernight, said Cpl. HollyMarks, spokesperson forthe Langley RCMP.Each item was worth

about $1,000, Marks said.Police are also looking

for suspects in some recentshoplifting and break-inincidents.On Oct. 16, someone

broke into the under-ground parking lot in

the 21000 block of 56thAvenue. The thief orthieves attempted tounsuccessfully steal acar, and took a GPS fromthat vehicle, as well assome tools from a stor-age container. The thievesmay have tried to breakinto other cars, too, saidMarks.Surveillance images

showed a Caucasianwoman wearing a whitehoodie and pigtails.On Oct. 19, someone

broke into the BusinessCenter in the 5700 blockof 203rd Street by breakingoff a door handle and kick-ing in some interior doors.The thieves apparently

stole some license platesand a Ford F250 pickup.The truck and plates havesince been recovered.Anyone with information

can call the Langley RCMPat 604-532-3200, or callCrimeStoppers at 1-800-222-8477 (TIPS) to remainanonymous.

Policing

Crooks swipeCokememorabilia

A Coke cooler and a signwere stolen from outsidea home on HitchingpostCrescent.

Two men were caught on cameraduring a break in at the LangleyBusiness Center.

Tue sday, O c t obe r 28 , 2014 A5LangleyAdvance

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REGISTERTODAY

A variety of tributes andinitiatives have started.Canadians were encouraged

to wear red on Oct. 24 in hon-our of Cpl. Nathan Cirillo, theCanadian reservist who was mur-dered Wednesday, Oct. 22, at theNational War Memorial in Ottawa.Across Canada last week, flags

at federal buildings, and many atprivate buildings, were flying athalf mast, and small shrines and

private remembrances were pop-ping up, including red flowers lefton the cenotaph in Langley Citynext to the Royal Canadian Legionbranch on 56th Avenue.There are four cenotaphs in

Langley, at both Legions (inAldergrove and the City) and twoin cemeteries, in Fort Langley andMurrayville.

Cirillo was a single father who was devotedto his six-year-old son. In honour of all thevalues that Cirillo stood for, Glacier Media hasstarted a memorial crowdfunding campaign on

FundAid.ca. It raised hundreds of dollars in thefirst day alone.

The money will be donated to a trust fundfor Cirillos son as a way to join BarbaraWinters in saying, Were all trying to helpyou.

To donate to this campaign, go to FundAid.ca and search for We Stand On Guard for Cpl.Nathan Cirillos Son.

Glacier Media, the parent company ofFundAid and this newspaper, and Fundrazr,its crowdfunding partner, have waived servicefees for this campaign.

Ottawa shooting

Wearing red will pay homage to soldier


Someone placed flowers on the cenotaphin Langley City outside the Royal CanadianLegion branch on Wednesday morning.


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The candidates and volunteerspounding in election signs mustfollow a number of rules.by Matthew [email protected]

Like mushrooms after the rain, electionsigns spring up quickly during every civiccampaign in the Langleys.Signs started going up on Oct. 10 in

Langley City and in the Township on Oct.26.By Monday morning, one day after

signs were first allowed, election officerBob Wilson said there had already beensome complaints about signs.Theres been about

three or four, Wilsonsaid. He did not say whichcandidates signs causedthe complaints.The issues included a

couple for issues of block-ing sight lines, one for asign that was too high, and one for a signin a traffic circle.Signs in the Township are allowed

along medians, but they cant block theview of drivers or other road users.If there is a safety issue, Township

bylaw officers will pull the offendingsign, and the candidate who owns it isalerted.The Township was considering a com-

prehensive bylaw for campaign signs,and it was brought before the council inJanuary this year.The new rules would have banned

signs within 30 metres of an intersection,within two metres of the curb or nearestdriving lane, and would have increasedfines to $200 for violations.Some of the proposed rules suggested

that Township staff were worried abouthigh-tech gimmicks distracting drivers.Signs must not be animated, illumin-

ated, rotating, flashing or have movinglights or other electrical features [and]must not have attachments such as bal-loons, kites, an electronic message centreor inflatable devices, reads one sectionof the proposed bylaw.The rules were never implemented. The

Township council voted to send them tothe Council Priorities Committee for fur-ther consideration. Wilson said they werebumped by other urgent concerns untilthe fall, when the election was about tobegin.Hes hoping the proposal will be con-

sidered next year by the new incomingcouncil.The rules in Langley City are more

restrictive than those in the Township,but allow signs to be up for longer times.

Potential candidates formayor, council, or schoolboard can only put upsigns on private property,with the owners permis-sion.In addition, there are

two public areas wheresigns can be placed: along the BC Hydroright of way on 200th Street just northof 48th Avenue, or along the edge of theGateway of Hope shelter property on theLangley Bypass.According to the Citys election officer

Carolyn Mushata, there havent beenany complaints so far this year aboutimproperly placed signs.Candidates are responsible for removing

the signs shortly after the vote.They must be gone by Nov. 19 at 4:30

p.m., said Wilson. City candidates haveseven days to remove their signs after theNov. 15 election.The next debates this week include a

Tuesday, Oct. 28 all candidates meetingfor Township mayor and council contend-ers at the Langley Events Centre startedat 7 p.m., and on Thursday a debate forschool trustee candidates at 7 p.m. at theLangley Seniors Resource Centre.

Langley elections

Election signs sprouting

Theres been aboutthree or four.Bob Wilson


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Letters to the editor . . . may be edited for clarity, length, or legal reasons. Anonymous letters will not be considered for publication,however names may be withheld from print upon request. Letters may be published on the Internet, in print, or both. Publication of letters by TheLangley Advance should not be construed as endorsement of or agreement with the views expressed. Copyright in letters and other materialssubmitted voluntarily to the Publisher and accepted for publication remains with the author, but the Publisher and its licensees may freely reproducethem in print, electronic, or other forms.

Halloween is a good time to remind our-selves that there are things we should bescared of, things we should be wary of, andthings that are too silly to worry about.Zombies fall into the latter category.The whole concept of zombies is so silly,

you have to wonder why anyone would takethem seriously at all.And yet There are people who worry that

the appearance of zombies whether on tele-vision or in the movies or on the streets of ourcommunities may do irreparable damage tothe fabric of our society.Hey folks, out there: theyre

not real!Now, just in case you didnt

get that: Zombies are not real!Zombies cannot possibly be

real, any more than a 1930sgorilla could be 40 feet tall (ora circa 1950s woman could be50 feet tall) without breaking its legs under itsown weight let alone the ridiculous conceptof such a massive creature hauling itself upthe outside of the Empire State Building.Insects cant be as big as buildings, both

because of the impossible stresses caused to itsbody parts by the mass to volume ratio, andbecause they breathe by exchanging oxy-gen from the air through tiny tubules throughtheir exoskeletons a respiratory system notremotely efficient enough to sustain interiortissues and organs in larger versions.Also impossible would be a race of warlike

people living at the centre of our earth. If theyattempted to broach the surface of the planetwith intent to do us harm, they would explodefrom the pressure differential before they gotwithin miles of our deepest mine shafts.Zombies make even less sense than nearly

all of the other monsters that claim to hide

under our beds. Theyre dead, and their tis-sues are degraded and rotting, and thereforecannot sustain life processes.Everything that moves requires energy to do

so. The zombies of popular culture use energy,but rarely consume anything from which toderive that energy. Zombies cannot exist,except only in the imaginations of silly peoplewith nothing better to do than to enjoy them-selves with imaginings of zombies.Why would anyone deny them their enjoy-

ment, when there are so many real things outthere that are far scarier?Terrorists, for instance, are far scarier than

zombies or aliens that glow in the dark.Terrorism, as we Canadians learned anew

last week, is scary. It kills people and destroysfamilies. It has the capacity to turn, for themost part, mentally ill people into murderers.But even terrorism doesnt fall into the cat-

egory of things we should bescared of. We should be wary,yes. But not scared.Scarier are stupid drivers with

cellphones.We should also be wary of

ebola: not scared (at least, notyet), but wary. If we dont payattention to it, it could wreak

havoc here but we in North America arequite prepared for that kind of threat. Diseaseand pestilence are things we only need to bewary of; theyre only scary in places where theaverage standard of living and (by extension)hygiene is far below ours.We should be scared, however, that the

people who live in conditions so vastly sub-standard to ours realize that we have muchand they have none. That realization has beenknown to breed terrorists. And we should bewary of that connection.But what we really need to watch out for is

our government equating mental illness withterrorism, and attacking it with laws that donothing to fight mental illness.When they use a mentally ill terrorist to

scare us into accepting legislated loss of free-dom now that is scarier than zombies on aHalloween night.

Opinion

Legislation scarier than zombies

Bob [email protected]

Odd thoughts

Now, just in caseyou didnt get that:Zombies are notreal!

OpinionOur View

Halloween funbest kept safe

Everyone wants Halloween to be a funexperience, for themselves and especiallyfor their children.

It is, unfortunately, a time of year whenthe fun and excitement of the celebrationcan get mixed up with tragedy.

More and more, parents are foregoingmuch of the door-to-door tradition of col-lecting candy, and taking their gruesomely or awesomely masked kids to neigh-bourhood parties or other organized groupactivities.

But if youre opting to include trick-or-treating in your childs Halloween experi-ence, some reasonable preparations willhelp to ensure it is the foundation for happymemories.

First and foremost, trick-or-treating ismore fun and a lot safer when it is agroup activity. Share the fun with friends,and never go alone.

Dont just pick costumes and masks fortheir scary or dazzling qualities visibilityis important, too. Make sure your kids cansee easily from behind their masks, andensure that their costumes keep them vis-ible on the sidewalks and especially on thecrosswalks which they should always useinstead of jaywalking and darting throughtraffic.

In fact, it may be difficult with all theexcitement of the evening, but try to slowthose kids down a bit. Help motorists bymitigating the distractions of ghosts andghouls jumping in and out of their head-lights.

Only trick-or-treat at homes where youare welcome porch lights or lit pump-kins and decorations make the invitationobvious, while darkness is a clear indica-tion that the homeowners dont share yourHalloween enthusiasm.

And kids, dont dig into that windfallof candy until it has been inspected by anadult.

Unfortunately, over the years, it hasbecome quite clear that, although thankfullyrare, some of Halloweens monsters arereal.

B.G.

A8 Tue sday, O c t obe r 28 , 2014 LangleyAdvance

RyanMcAdamsPUBLISHER

[email protected]

BobGroeneveld

EDITOR

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is a division ofLMP Publication Limited Partnership.

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Your View

How do you celebrate Halloween?

Vote at www.langleyadvance.comLast weeks question:Should businesses be eligible to vote in civic elections as separateentities from the people who own them?

Advance Poll

Tue sday, O c t obe r 28 , 2014 A9Letters to the EditorLangleyAdvance

Dear Editor,A few days ago, friends of mine from Fort

Langley visited the old cemetery with ourdogs in tow.It was a revelation. I examined old tomb-

stones with names so familiar to presentday Langley residents: Muffort (Crescent),Mackie (Street), Michaud (Crescent), Allard(Crescent), and many more.Underfoot and marked by weathered, old

tombstones lay the remains of many of ourpioneers long since dead.My mind swept back over a cen-

tury as I visualized the solemn occa-sion of the day they were interred.I visualized the sad procession

winding its way to the gravesite:a black hearse drawn by blackhorses and driven by sombre menin top hats. Following them, ele-gantly dressed in funeral attire, were thesad women and men of the family.Similarly dressed, walking abreast, were

the mourners who had come to pay homageto their departed friend.The clergy had then taken over with

words of comfort and the promise of ever-lasting life, then the departure with thelabourers shovelling earth over the coffin,and then the stillness as the moon cast itsglow on the newly erected gravestone.With interest, I noted the names, the

dates of birth and death and where thedeceased had originated.Many came from Scotland, a few from

Ireland, England, and Wales.I learned from an excellent book by

Donald E. Waite that the original FortLangley was a couple of miles west ofwhere it is now situated. Waites book isfilled with photographs of many of thosewho lie under their grave markers in theold Fort Langley graveyard: men, women,children; all filled with life and promise in anew land now called Langley.It makes one realize how short is the

human life span.Mike Harvey, Langley

Fort Langley

Heritage written on stones

Mike Harvey photo

Fort Langley Cemetery is filled with history andhistorical figures.

Lettersto the

Editor

Dear Editor,I am disturbed that so

many people, young andold, feel it acceptable to endtheir lives with the help ofa professional, and call itdying with dignity.Twenty years ago a col-

umn in a major newspaperbore the headline, If sen-iors had their way, eutha-nasia would be law.

If I live to an advancedage (family history suggestsI might), will I one daycatch my loved ones in anunguarded moment, with alook of weariness or impa-tience in their eyes?If the law says I have the

legal right to end my life,will I feel I have to do it fortheir sake?My mother lived into her

96th year. Her mind wasclear to the end, but shewas bedridden during thelast few weeks of her life.Did she see (oh God, I praynot) the fatigue and weari-ness on my face at times?As stressed as I was, I

could not live with myself ifI thought she had ever con-templated taking her ownlife for my sake. As manytimes as I had to turn awayto hide my tears, I still con-sidered it a privilege to havebeen given the opportunityto care for an aged parent.I do not agree with pro-

longing life by artificialmeans, but there is a vastdifference between with-holding life support andpromoting assisted suicide.We do not have the right

to end a life, not even ourown. Everyone is here fora purpose, and perhaps, insome cases, that purposeis not fulfilled until the lastbreath is drawn.To this senior, dying with

dignity means dying withthe grace to accept the cir-cumstances and the timethat a higher power thanmyself has decreed that Iwill.

Doris Riedweg, Langley

End of life

Little dignity found in euthanasia

TWU law school

No room for discriminationDear Editor,I would argue Jack Poolman [Lawyers too discriminat-

ing, Oct. 21 Letters, Langley Advance] is not dumbstruck, butjust dumb. His argument makes no sense. Hitler discrimin-ated against the Jews, so we should not have discriminatedagainst Hitler? The KKK discriminates against non-whites sowe should not discriminate against the KKK? Get real!No one has a right to discriminate. It is wrong and not

a protected right! As a B.C. lawyer, I will choose to notpatronize Jack Poolmans business if he thinks that dis-crimination is acceptable. No need to erect a sign.

Carol Lacroix, Fort Langley

Letters on this page havebeen edited for space. Forlonger versions, or moreletters to the editor visit...www.langleyadvance.com Click on Opinion, orsearch the writers names.

Election

Pool paramount in AldergroveDear Editor,I am weighing my decision on whom to vote for. I would

ask you to please pose the following question to the can-didates publicly: Will you make the completion of theAldergrove Pool and Recreation Centre a top priority duringyour term as a councillor? Yes or No?I will also be asking the question, but I believe that we

Aldergrove residents need to see the answers in print. Wehave been waiting long enough for this pool, and my votewill only go to those who will finally stand up publicly andpromise to make it happen during their term in office.

Joanne Nicolato, Aldergrove

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Ted Schaffer has been avalued leader on LangleyCity Council for over 20years. Hes the obviouschoice for Mayor.

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Twenty-four members of the Mellow Yellow Table Tennis Club, from the LangleySenior Resources Centre, competed for Zone 3 (Fraser Valley) in the BC Senior Gamesheld in Langley this year. In total, the club won 48 medals for tabletennis 17 gold, 22 silver and nine bronze in thecompetitive and recreationaldivisions.

&faces placesLangleys

Showcasing the personalitiesof Langleys community of

communities.

People connecting

Community LangleyAdvanceA10 Tue sday, O c t obe r 28 , 2014

With Halloween quickly approaching, the War Amps Playsafe

message conveyed by Langleys seven-year-old War Amps

Safety Ambassador Ryan Brozer in the Cloverdale Rodeo Parade

last spring bears repeating: Safety is no Accident Spot the

Danger. Ryan, a member of the War Amps Child Amputee

(CHAMP) Program, reminded children to be aware of their

surroundings at all times. Ryan is well qualified to pass on the

Playsafe message, as he has met children who have lost limbs

in accidents that could have been prevented. He works at

spreading the message of playing safely to as

many children as possible.

Ladies of the Womens Institute gathered in front of the Fort Langley Community Hall on Oct. 5, at a special tea hosted by the Fort LangleyCommunity Improvement Society, to celebrate the women who carry on the work of the WI in Langley. Visit www.langleyadvance.com (searchWomens Institute) to read a transcript of longtime local WI member Alice Johnsons speech to the gathering, outlining the organizationshistory and many of the great works completed for the community.

How you can shareDo you have a local photo of someone or someplace youd like to share with the rest of Langley?Email it to us as a high-resolution JPEG to [email protected]. Please include a briefdescription, including everyones rst and last name.Put faces & places in the subject line of your email.

GloverRoad wasblocked to trafficto allow people totake in the sightsand sounds of theCranberry Festival.Troy Landreville/Langley Advance

Troy Landreville/Langley Advance

The Flying Dragons waited for their turn to race on the Bedford

Channel, as part of the Cranberry Voyageur Races on Oct. 11.


Lt. Dave Backie with Langley Township Firehall 2helped kids as they blasted a fire hose at the FortLangley Cranberry Festival, held Saturday, Oct. 11 indowntown Fort Langley.

Troy Landreville/Langle

y Advance

Soon-to-be two-yea

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amily onSaturday

morning,

Oct. 11, during the

Fort Langley

CranberryFestival.


The Seabillys Celtic Band opened theentertainment at the Cranberry Festival.

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CommunityLangleyAdvance

One of the causes beinghelped by this yearsfestival is Access Youth.by Heather [email protected]

So far this year up untilmid-October the AccessYouth Services Society(AYSS) has had about 1,600contacts with youth inLangley.Last year the total reached

more than 2,000 contacts.The charity, formerly

known as PoCoMo YouthServices, added Langley toits list of communities receiv-ing help a few year ago andwill this year receive helpfrom the Fraser Valley WineTasting Festival.The staff really enjoy

being out here, executivedirector Jerome Bouvierrecently told Langley Citycouncil.AYSS provides what help

it can, whether its provid-ing an ear for young peoplecouch surfing, a warm drink,information on health issues,or referrals to services.The AYSS bus starts out

at the City firehall thentours. Services are providedFriday and Saturday even-ings, 7 p.m. to midnight. Ithas three buses (operating indifferent communities) andanother soon to be donatedby TransLink.Bouvier said a key facet

of the work is dealing withmental health issues andthere are not supports outthere for them.The average time to

get mental health servicesto young people is ninemonths, he said.AYSS has made some

changes to try and help. Itused to be for youth ages 12to 18 but now services areprovided for youth up to 23.We see a lot of young

people that are aged out andunfortunately have a hardtime getting those services,he said.As well as the AYSS bus

that tours areas where youthcongregate, the society hasadded some bikes for itssmall crew so they can betterconnect with youth. AYSSalso uses social media.Homelessness is an issue

because there isnt a hugenumber of places for youngpeople to be referred to, hesaid.Young people arent visible

on the streets like the adulthomeless, and society hasless compassion for youngpeople on the streets, hesaid. He pointed to the factthat there are more animalshelters than shelters forpeople.A good chunk of his time

is spent proposal writing toobtain grants so the wine fes-tival funding will be import-ant to the charity.Its getting tougher for all

non-profits, he said.Funds are dwindling and

many of the issues faced health, educational opportun-ities, mental health, addic-tion are provincial respon-sibilities but communitiesand groups like AYSS are onthe front line and not willingto wait for the province tostep up, he explained.I struggle with what the

future looks like for ouryoung people, he com-mented.To learn more about the

three causes go to www.aut-ismbc.ca, accessyouth.org,and focusbc.org.

Wine tasting festival

AYSS helps youth

The annual Rotary gala eventis this Saturday and is amilestone for the community.by Heather [email protected]

Not many charity events canboast 25 years of philanthropyand providing more than $800,000for various causes.This being our 25th anniver-

sary, its the biggest and best yet,said Rotarian John Meagher.So the Fraser Valley Wine

Tasting Festival organizers havedecided to dream big for theirevent Nov. 1.We want people to help us get

to $1 million, he said.And bringing in more funds

means theres more funds to pro-vide to charity and communitygroups.The 25th anniversary wine fest

proceeds will go to the AutismSociety of B.C., the Access YouthOutreach Services Society (for-merly PoCoMo Youth ServicesSociety), and Focus BC whichhelps troubled youth with educa-tion and therapy.The Autism Society of BC has

been around since 1974 and is aparent-based and parent-directedsociety providing support to indi-viduals with autism and theirfamilies.Essentially were concentrat-

ing on kids that need help, kidsat risk, said Tousignant. Everyyear we have more requests [forfunding help].The goal is to provide as much

funding as possible.We hope to reach to more

community services than in thepast, he added.The members of

the Rotary Clubof Langley Centralspend a great dealof time discussingwhere to devote thefunds raised at thislargest fundraiser ofthe year.Our main area,

which we havent done any-thing yet is kids with autism,Tousignant said.Despite the success of the past

24 years, the organizers alwaysfeel some trepidation.Every year when the Rotarians

start planning for this, they won-der if people of Langley are goingto decide, no not this year, its too

deja vu after more than two dec-ades or find another reason not tosupport wine fest, he said.Every year the people have

supported us and really gottenbehind us, Tousignant said. Wedont take anything for granted.This year ticket sales are strong.Despite the success, Rotarians

dont tinker with the format.There will be wine (about 200varieties from 37 vendors) andgourmet goodies. Initially tworestaurants provided food. Now11 Langley eateries will be on site

feeding patrons.There will bethree differentmusic sites spreadaround the venueand fundraiserssuch as a 50/50draw.Organizers keep

the event to 1,200people so it doesnt become toounwieldy and so they can usethe unique venue WillowbrookShopping Centre after closing.Wine fest runs 7-9:30 p.m. on

Nov. 1. Tickets are $50 per per-son. For tickets go to www.fvwf.ca or the Willowbrook customerservice counter. People can call604-2020-0364.

Fraser Valley Wine Tasting Festival

Event marks 25th anniversary

Every year the peoplehave supported usand really gottenbehind us.Guy Tousignant

Rotarians John Meagher and GuyTousignant are some of thoseorganizing the Fraser ValleyWine Tasting Festival on Nov. 1.


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School Trustee All-Candidates Meeting forLangley City and Township

Thursday, October 30th, 20147PM - 9PM

Langley Seniors Recreation & Resource Centre20605 51B Avenue

Sponsored by Langley Teachers Association & CUPE 1260

BC needs school trustees whowill speak up and support our schools,not just implement the governments underfunding agenda.During our strike, teachers were heartened that so many parents, students, and other communitymembers stood with us in our fight to improve public eduation in BC.Together, we told government that the status quo - funding BC Schools $1000 less per studentthan the national average - is not ok. Our students need more classroom resources, specialists,and one-on-one time with their teachers.

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The Langley UnitedSoccer Associationreceived its annualgaming funds recently.by Heather [email protected]

People who gamble inB.C. are helping youngpeople in Langley run thesoccer pitch.On Oct. 24, Langley

MLA Mary Polak held apresentation of $100,000in gaming grants for theLangley United SoccerAssociation.First vice-president

Arnout Stams said theimpact of the annual gam-ing funds is simple with-out it, many kids wouldntbe able to afford to partici-pate.The association has

about 2,500 players,including 1,500 in theunder-five to under-12category. Membership fouryears ago was about 1,200.Every year we grow,

Stams noted.Langley has the largest

club in the Fraser Valleyand one of the leading pro-grams in the province.The funds are used to

try and keep our registra-tion fees lower, as well

as paying for capital itemslike equipment, field timeand more, Stams said.It keeps the kids partici-

pating, summed up ScottMoye, the associationsdirector of grassroots soc-cer.These grants have been

awarded under the Sportscategory of the CommunityGaming Grant Program,which allows non-profitorganizations to apply for

provincial gaming rev-enues from the Ministryof Community, Sport andCultural Development.Gaming grants are alsoawarded in the categoriesof arts and culture, publicsafety, environment andhuman and social services.In the 2012/13 fiscal

year, a total of $135 mil-lion in B.C. gaming grantswere given to communityprograms and services.

Youth sports

Big grant boosts soccerCallie Rowe,LarissaAtkinson,MakennaAdler-Bock,Tavis Clark,JacksonBowmanand CarsonBiggs are U-6players withthe LangleyUnited SoccerAssociation.Theassociationreceived$100,000in gaminggrants,presented byLangley MLAMary Polak.

Heather ColpittsLangley Advance


Saturday, November 1st at 7pmWillowbrook Shopping Centre

Over 200 WinesOver 11 Restaurants

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FRASER VALLEYWINE TASTING FESTIVAL

Your support not only helped us directlyto build our new Club, but inspiredothers including the Toronto Blue Jays to help too! Thank you for supportingcommunity the way you do!

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At the Family Fright event at theFort Langley National Historic Site,Jeannie Savard put a pink Batgirlfacepaint on Anja Leber, who wasturning five last weekend.The Fort was decked out forHalloween on Oct. 25 and 26, withcrafts tables set up for childrensuch as Madison Savard, 11 (lowerleft).In the Servants Quarters building,(lower right) fort interpreter CelineAhodekon admitted to being a littlebit scared by some of the rubberrats, eyeballs, and other scaresadded to create a small hauntedhouse for the older kids.The annual Family Fright includeda magic show and a pirate shipmocked up inside the Fort.Also taking place this fall was theForts annual Grave Tales tours, inwhich guides lead people aroundthe village and through the localhistoric cemetery, sharing true talesfrom history and reports of ghostlyencounters.For more information on theactivities offered at the FortLangley National Historic Site, goto www.pc.gc.ca/eng/lhn-nhs/bc/langley or call 604-513-4777.


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Eighty Years AgoOctober 18, 1934Mrs. R.A. Royston wasnamed president and secre-tary-treasurer of the LangleyWelfare Fund.Consideration was given tobringing in the B.C. Prov-incial Police to replace thelocal municipal force.Rev. Robert Connell, leaderof the opposition in B.C.slegislature, was to speak atve meetings throughoutthe municipality.

Seventy Years AgoOctober 19, 1944After the municipal clerkpresented gures outliningtaxes collected in LangleyPrairie, a special meeting ofLangley Municipal Councilvoted against supportinga movement to incorpor-ate the area as a separatemunicipal entity.The Langley Board of Tradesupported a concert inthe Drill Hall to start offthe Seventh Victory LoanCampaign.

Sixty Years AgoOctober 21, 1954Two young Vancouverthieves gave themselves upafter rolling a stolen car onRiver Road, three miles eastof Fort Langley.A delegation from the

Langley Incorporation Com-mittee met with MunicipalAffairs Minister W.D. Black.Richard Langton, Mrs.Alwyne Buckley, MauriceMulligan, and Hunter Vogel,representing Langley Prai-ries bid to secede from therest of Langley, was invitedto report to the provincialgovernment on the incor-poration plebescite.

Fifty Years AgoOctober 22, 1964City council sought ideasfor a new library building.

Forty Years AgoOctober 17, 1974The 132,000-square-footLangley Mall, built by 500workers over 10 months,opened its doors.Aldergrove ice arena ownerJack Loeppky offered hisfacility to Langley Townshipfor $800,000.Langley Chamber of Com-merce voted 21-5 to defeat amotion to disband.

Thirty Years AgoOctober 17, 1984School Board chairmanDonna Rantamaa com-plained that inadequateprovincial funding had driv-en Langleys pupil/teacherratio beyond the educationministers own targets.An attempt to smuggle$60,000 worth of computersoftware across the Canada/U.S.A. border in the 23800block area resulted in ahigh-speed police chase andthe capture of a 21-year-oldUBC student.

Twenty Years AgoOctober 19, 1994Bodies of three teen maleswere found in a Langleymini-storage park. Theywere believed to have killedthemselves in grief over thesuicide of rock singer KurtCobain earlier in the year.A family trapped when rewas deliberately set to avehicle outside their suitewas rescued by LangleyCity reghters. Fire chiefJim McGregor said it waslucky the family was awakewhen the re was started.

Ten Years AgoOctober 19, 2004A stabbing at H.D. Staf-ford Secondary was a rareinstance of violence, policeand school ofcials agreed.TransLink ofcial decidedthat the Albion Ferry ser-vice between Fort Langleyand Maple Ridge would bestopped when the GoldenEars Bridge was completed.Sod was turned to beginconstruction of an overpassacross the rails and LangleyBypass at 204th Street.

October 22, 2004Seven small schools,with enrolments under 200students, were placed underreview: Aldergrove, Brad-shaw, Coghlan Fundamen-tal, County Line, Glenwood,Lochiel U-Connect, andSouth Carvolth Elementar-ies faced possible closure.

2004: Stabbing rareLooking back

Langleys history, as recorded inthe files of the Langley Advance.

Community LangleyAdvanceA16 Tue sday, O c t obe r 28 , 2014

More Looking Back online atwww.langleyadvance.com,

click on Living

FundraisingNew2U BoutiqueThe secondhand kiosk atLangley Lodge has a sale ofclothing and household itemson Nov. 1 from 9:30am-3pm at5451 204th St. Proceeds helpresidents at the critical carefacility.

Clubs/meetingsLangley Elks #259Help with community venturesthat support childrens char-ities. Join the Langley clubwhich meets on the 2nd and4th Tuesdays of each month at#6 - 4044 200B St. Check outthe club during its membershipdrive in October and November.Contact membership chair Ron,604-532-3126 to learn more.Info: Steve 604-510-4742.

Langley Heritage SocietyThe next meeting is at 7:30p.m. on Oct. 28 at MilnerChapel, 6716 216th St. After ashort business meeting, authorJulie H. Ferguson will speakon Who was the Real JamesDouglas, based on her Douglasbiography. Free. Open to thepublic. Light refreshments.RSVP and info: [email protected].

SeniorsCPR course for seniorsCPR and AED training forseniors and senior caregiversis 5:30-7:30pm on Oct. 30 at

Valley First Aid, 20540 DuncanWay. $10. Sign up in advanceat 604-764-6478 or [email protected].

SupportHominumThe Hominum Fraser Valleychapter is a support and discus-sion group to help gay, bi- orquestioning men. It meets thelast Friday of each month (Oct.31). Info: Don, 604-329-9760, orArt, 604-462-9813.

Osteoporosis CanadaThe Langley branch meetsmonthly at 1pm in the LangleySeniors Resource Centre, 2060551B Ave. The Nov. 10 guestspeaker is Dr. Lindsay Adrian ofFort Langley Integrated Health.Everyone welcome. Info: 604-534-4924.

VolunteersBig Brothers Big SistersBig Brothers Big Sisters Langleyis looking for Aldergrove resi-dents to be in-school mentors.Must be 19 or older. Info:www.bbbslangley.com/alder-grove or 604-535-5055.

Canadian Cancer SocietyVolunteers required in theWillowbrook office. Trainingprovided. Info: 604-533-1668 [email protected].

Drivers neededThe Canadian Cancer Societyis looking for volunteer drivers

to take patients to and fromappointments at the Surrey,Vancouver and Abbotsford can-cer centres. Flexible scheduling.Training provided. Info: LindaKelly, 604-533-1668, ext. 226 [email protected].

OtherBlood donor clinicsCall 1-888-2-DONATE to book.Nov. 1: 10am-5pm WalnutGrove Lutheran Church, 2053088th Ave.Nov. 4: 1-8pm Murrayville Hall,21667 48th Ave.

Clothes2UClothes2U will be giving awayclothes, toys, linens, diapers,books, footwear, personal andhousehold items to those whoneed them at St. DunstansChurch, 3025 264th St., onNov. 1 from 10am to 12:30pm.Info or to volunteer: www.clothes2u.ca or 604-857-4617.

Lower Mainland Green TeamThe volunteer group welcomespeople to help with greenprojects. Learn more at www.meetup.com/The-Lower-Mainland-Green-Team.Nov. 1: invasive plant removal,Aldergrove Regional Park,9:45am-1pm. Sign up for event186524132 at the websiteabove.

Reach your community and publicize non-profit, community, or club activities here and on theInternet, at www.langleyadvance.com which includes the link Submit an Event. Or email [email protected], fax to 604-534-3383, or mail to: Langley Advance, #112 6375 202nd St.,Langley, B.C. V2Y 1N1. Must be received at least 10 days prior to the date at which you wish theinformation to appear in print. Run on a space-available basis at the discretion of the editor.

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langley advance october 28 2014

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